davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-15


K4iSmazoos go ssll = assa lfe l-ss-
The Ersnksort kspres ofles = ioT saAe.
A. 4e l2kes ;t
Tas esals AEeFs Assoazcoa aesss -
fze<ssa - tas zlsl ossk
s. Le.ls aas sen 1sp esss 81 F@srssf s<s
ss1 lAsfs sfs nsrtF sfsf y feara o4&
Kss ~ 1sasha.i Vi A.aislss proposes
- fu1 frss sisni seaoes ia ilal sitI.
Mrs.. Rae.sn 49, xneeksl dass - Pom
fsa al re8ss.i las olils7 aizif- tao a.
Ess4
Oxaeso CommaD Coaaell has voted -
knF saofhes sisam nlss enslas eoss-a2
s66oo.
Tas sasinss a Dafana railfoaf is being
sargsgsi ald slI oe salang tae realities 10
due IAs
Tie Iaexsan s4aef ~1Fks sci Il nos
do-s So lsst. aaa fas arm = siiil sofkias
Ia ars ciaF.
he biggest GRACE crop fer gsars ia Asu-
Fos csa1sT taess aDeat 0ne eslf aaa =
LAT Po1ad
The ne~ly ers4nlzed home conpaDy VII
hzbt 8a4 titg sltA electricity a. 80 per
hsAt psr ge4s
Fhs Ailnixan CsltFai has eut rates ffau
Dafro-t - He@ y l0Fk eitg. found nip. -
sS9s0 IAis = isallfs u Ia r.ta ssr re-
eeatiy 5sx4n.
Hose Company 40. Z. Of Hastings, tas
champion g0mpsaY 1t ibs state, has l1st
fscsiys.i = nss i8ubis- rsel hose e4rt fs0al
8 ). Schis. " g. Louis
rhs Common Csaaeil u OEosso snd Gea-
era Manage Ashsy gl tbe Toledo, knn
rs0r Narfl Michigan fa.ireat net Eaa-
asy biKas aaa siknsi TIE agreement seere-
b. NJ Asaisy rsllr0sd sAaps are iocafed
81 o,sess0. Work ca tAsI1 commsnces
2ilhia 35 14ya
Frsuk Grsagsr. Of Detroit. las 70 an
srsr ~ q ehaEee preferred ~ Adam kod<
sfs, ~ huskezon Ia = a. sssa hat oran-
zzr and Ars. Rodgers ssfs tozether SO
8aifs I'll stal 0glou. i&sE iall ladef circuui-
sfsacss that ko,lkers does s0f sppE0se- Ex-
smil.lioa a. Poaiiae aepis4sef ~
A i-lexst,on og prominent citizens, Of
Isekson. a4et Goa y. e. A Marble Tuesday
A0faiag to discuss tas Jaeksua. Cinciuaati
4 FORT Wayne railroad pfoiecE Af. Mar
bic m4ae loax soeeeo, concluding wiihtas
sfafsmeut tazt II lhe Goasy asked for va
"a eel sna road Hould - oailt % jackson
fhis al 3ut ll ne m0ass sss not sifo-
scribed ths aonsY 0n deposit FOR GU. pntenl
purposes woald - used % extend the old
Iine a. both ends skipping Jackson. A
COMMITTEES vas aEpoiated % solicit add
tionAl subscriptions.
NJ r. Thorp. Assistant Al ueAse Cen
sral Of TIE Michigan Department o. the a..
A e. SAYS There appears to Be some mis-
underslanaiD= epon the part Of some as 70
tne srrsuErmects Tor the trip 70 atteud the
narioual eucarur urulrnt o. tas &. A +. At -.
Louis. TIE special train Tor the Depart.
uieut 81 Michigan en- the Illinois Central
railway ulli avail sac arrival of ne eastern
morning trains on the lake Shore 8 Miehi-
gan Southern. Aichigan Central and 0rauc
Trunk roads Monday msFaing. September
- enabling al 20 Join ths train IL Chlcsso
Who Wish %. Michigan headquarters while
Ia Chicago vii b. a. tke sherman House"
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-15
HudsonvIrI. uspp-u,ne-.

HUDsoSvILLE, Sept. a. Sunday Nick
Clover went hunting. sn d while getting
over fence bis ride was discharged. the
ball entering the palm Of bis hand and COM
ing out the back. making and ugly wound.
Lew. Waite had the fingers of one
hand nearly sawed off by bszz saw in a
Grand Rapids factory last weeE--Fire
broke out in the house Of ID. Thorbur. a
farmer in this vicinity. Saturday, but for
tnnately It was discovered before serious
damage was done.-The Fifth District
school begins today with Miss Emma Lille,
81 Coopervilie. as teacher - Mrs. NJ.
Young, Of East Riverton, is At the home Of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. 1. F. Sowing.
and viii remain through the Winter and
Try sad regain her hsalth.-The drum of
the partridge Is heard in the woods; also
the crack Of the shetgun.-To Mr. and
AIRS. oliver knspen-s son.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-15

MAPLE RAPIDS. Sept. l4.-The fair to be
held at Hubbardston. September 1923. un-
der the management Of the Central Fair
Association. which includes Clinton, Ionia,
Grstiot and Montcslm counties will, with
out doubt. surpass anything ever held at
that place, The race track. which is one
OF the best in the state. Is ir frst-class con-
dition and q large number of fine horses
are already entered. Quite q number of
new stables have been built, the premium
is larger than ever before. and the different
buildings for exhibits have been thoroughly
overhauled and improved. Among the
special attractions are base ball games, for
which some Of the best clubs IN North west
ern Michigan are entered. There will also
be = shooting tournamsnt Big money is
offered in prizes for the above, and, without
doubt, will be the means of bringing to-
gether large crowd Of people Work on
the roller mill is being thoroughly pushed,
and will be ready for business at an early
day. +. ID. STAIR. author of fiye-act come
dy. which is now in rehearsal, at Rochester
y. Y, was at one time editor of the Dis
patch, published in this village. Rev, G..
Mendenhall. pastor of the Christian Church
OF this village, has received a call from the
church at Romeo, Mich. j. w. Hewitt has
purchased the interest Of 5. f. Creasinger
in the clothing store of Creasinger &
Hewitt.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-15

state senator seymour. OF Ssult Ste
Marie. IL going TO Europe.
Mis- Ida Jackson. OF Bellyills. has been
selected IS one 0f the teachers IN the Michi-
gan institute for the deaf aud dumb A.
fssnG
Little Jake" Of East Saginaw. controls
nearly 400. 000 go feet Of pine. and don't
waigh an ouncs more than ne did when
sf f-psper collars st 10 cents per box
J9sWaak.
Nrs Amy Lawrence. one of the old-s,
ploneers 0f Kalamazoo cO0nty. died a. Ch-
max Monday, aged 50. Her father was
Judge Eldred. hs being one Of the hrst
judges Of Kalamazoo.
Abraham Sh-llsnbarger Of Elbs, has be-
gun a civil action for damages against
Daniel Robbinoit. growing out of the latter
reportNng that the former had murdered =
raaE SOME Is years ago. placing the body IN
. well and then hlling up the well
g. II. Csnute aud r. Kyes. who came
home from q campmecting nea: Ht. Pleas
snt 10 days ago without umbrella or water
proof amid a shower Of rotten egxs. made
up their minds that Wm. Rice was the m an
~ lick. and they lickeC him. Rice now
brings SUI for $4,000 to show them their
mistake.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-15
rapnlar Eanr.slen.

We svmpafhise with The feeling which
often leads cstizsns 10 5east that no child
born tn this country need grow up in ignor-
ance. and yes Il "a . fact that many people
~ho have learned 70 resd and write have
never taught themselves - think. A man
vho suffered from cA,arrh. consumption,
orpnchitis. scrofuis or liver complaint.
nixht read TN bis eyes dropped out. how
these and many other diseases have been
cured by DR. 4 ercs's : lioidsul ~ 81 cal Discov-
erv. bot il be dld nor axe the lesson 20 him
ss'f and test the virtues Of this great nedi-
eins bis time would be thrown aNsT.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-15

Careful attention TO diet is the best guard
against disease. 1t is fact which all should
know, that over-eating not only corrupts
the blood. but destroys nerve force. and in
duces dyspepsia, jaundice, bad breath, piles,
pimples. low spirits. headache, ague, ma
laria, and all stomach and liver troubles.
DIR. Jones Red Clover Tonic quickly cures
the above diseases Can be taken by the
most delicate. Price so cents, by (. r.
Wilson, druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-15

Most everything in this world is full OF
deception. Few things are what they seem.
but the results obtained for Dr. Jones Red
Clover Tonic far exceed all claims. 1t re-
storesj lost nerve force, cures dyspepsia, aud
all stomach, liver, kidney and bladder
troubles. 1t Is perfect tonic. appetizer,
blood purifier. sure cure for sgue and
malarisl diseases. Price 80 cents, of 4. K.
Wilson, druggist.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-15

The best on earth can truly be said of
Grigg's GIycerine Salve, which Is sure
safe and speedy cure for cuts. bruises, ,scaldss.
burns, wounds and all other sores. Win
positively cure piles, letter and all skin
eruptions. Try this wonderful healer. Sat
isfaction guaranteed or money refunded.
Only 25 cents, of Z. X. Wilson.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-15

NEw YoEk, sept. 1t--At regular meet
ing OF The Executive COMMITTEES of the
Western Union Telegraph Company, il was
decided 70 recon nlend 70 tae Directors 70
declare . dividend Of one per cent The
meeting held closed doors. and no dstsils of
the proces,iiags could be learned, but mem
bers present stated that the B. & v. mater
VA nat i discussed.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-15

BarssxIs. Sept. l4-On hearing that the
committee having a charge Of the preparA-
tisns Tor the soprosChiaE miiifzry encArop-
nenG a. Caicsxo intended 70 transport for
e,xn troops A. second snd third class pas
ssnxegs. the civil guards here decided not -
acCeDs tie invitation 10 attend the eneamp-
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-15

r shout r3aN ard ve weuid ~ a. lpsst
cns.-hsif are troubled rfiA scnae affection
al tse Threat srt laerS a. those coua-
risists are. srcori,n< fo statistics mora
nnstetas,s thsr afnere. We wn,iIi ~ - ali
r.,f "a, nexlecf The oruort01itv - csli su a
aod set = actlie sf kenps Bslssn for the
Th~nsf ard Eungs face SIR and kiS3
T~sal si~s 10 cents- Reere.tfritr.
~ RI rfars fss Norroe-st
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-15
cOHEERCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS


Gua~d weli rDur cEn Interest BY usinE
Best Family soap. II s isst What its nsnie
irnplies. the nssf snd largest bar of white
pure soap ever rsfsiied A. 5 cents a bar.
GRtNr AArEns soar Go.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-15

The true remedy has at last been discov-
cred. II was long known in bis practice rs
Dr. Pete's Lung Food for Consumption. I;
i now called DR.. Pete's 35-cent Cough Cure.
II IL The safest. the surest and tie best. No
other Cough, Cold or Consumption remedy
is half its equal. We warrant IL. and will
promptly refund the money paid for it IL a
beneficial effect Is not experienced by the
time two-thiris Of the contents Of the bottle
i used. sold By Peck Bros, II. 4 r.
Thum. and W. II. Tibbs.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-15

A ias line ~ fresh sni salt wsseV fish
eanae of AZ kirds. Anchor Brand aud Fair
Haren Count Oysters. constantly on hand.
a. uef.enthaiers Fish Market li7 Monros-
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-15

Ticxefs are nov on sale "a D. G II. &
n ~ r.. lo'Milssukse and return f0r enc
single fars for fae round TRIP valid 70 rs-
turu 1p % and inciodink sept ~.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-15

p.frorir. bone industry vhen v7u c.n
a. ,,,uf - w@lf ~ -effer BY usiag Best PAM
Nv sazp. ~ ) csnts ner
Gskse RsPrrs Sckr CD.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-15

Fist rhcras ccpHisr photo gallery sni
49, his Samples Of Eerk. a. he i making
fhe frest rabinef ard rsnel photos n fse
city Vote the sdi rs aud - CauaiA As.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-15

refcre leaving vour orders for photos.
visit Them regular photo gallery. snd go
hfs wcrx. t6 sna iss tansi-ss.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-15

cu8at-tt1 o.. it.cs ff4dAssc1 <ci a
&C. Extss &c. fsll0s - -eosxe
tafse- -S5Issn Rio = ssse. Rio ro~ssec- zleS'c.
Java. srseua -iesz G. Java fossted. & Nara
eal1os r0zsscd. -osSZ>e. 4skicsn- fcastcd oe1 &,
1e&s-lap4n, IRE. 4J>ztc. Japsn. medium .
Se, ordinary. l3ezac Hys1n. Sseclc zunposder.
st@soes Oo.Onk, sssoee. Conso, SAgoc.
FloaF-s4e pr cst, 81 = per boL pstens pro
cess g. - per cHG. D.. per bhLi al wheAL Hour
szZs per esL. sl.4op psr bol; boekwhesI s--o'S
20 pei csE
Nil Fesa-scTeeniDgs $50 per ION. hrka ut.
sEipe. a.. Iai11iiDgs. ~ q IS 81
teed-COrn 4ad oats. lfai@
keFose1s Oil-Alchisan tesE si+c per ss4Aon.
wsIeT Waite. iss.c.
Gzsolinfs-lli-e PEI gellOn-
Seeds lover o. d9y5 %. timothy " 2425a
salt Michigan stc. Eastern. tI IS
Fish-No white lsb. D. - 20 per half Dbl
otnsf gEAdes. s5.oaa50 per half boLs tfonb
f8yl. col salt & per ID; clans tl.C0 per hun
dred canned oysters. selects s<s4oe; smoked
haliba- - -
Fork in bsrrels--Mess pork. Chicago packed.
lAe.s extra abort cah si00Os Standard eieAf
back 500.
Lari-Tlerces. TIC. 30 and 50 10. tubs, nc. So
-. round tina iOo cases. &c IN TN pals. 100
s5+c
Beef In barFels-Extra mess warranted Aolb2
D. deaN 90 ektrs. boaeiess. 81 o.
buiteFine-Dairy. sold packed. ioc; rolls ana
prints, locs crea2lery, solid lie. rolls ana pfinA
lee extra creamery. packed. i7e rolls aud prints
lsc.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-15

Take uo,ice. You vir <ef six tintvres sor
~ cents 81 ID and ~ Csnai-st. Cor one
weex
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-15
Building Materials

CONNeNAovSN Pheasant, lsstsin !, ,hsi1 and
results, are Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Recommended by physicians and endorsed
by all who have used them. The best
remedy for Dyspepsia, Flatulency and Con.
stipation. Guaranteed. and sold at 25c. by
Z. &. Wilson and w. Z. White.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-15

riatvpes. sir for zs cents. for one week It
~ End s Csna,-st.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-15
Gardiner & BaXter's.
All! THERE!
HARDWARE! /!
M. L. SWIFT,
10 Canal Street,

Is selling Hardware at prices
that defy competition. Doors,
Sash and Glass, Haying and
Harvesting Tools, Ice Cream
Freezers, Wire Cloth and Ad-
Unstable Screens, Cistern and
Drive Well Pumps, Iron Sinks,
Bench Wringers, Mill Supplies,
Shingle Bands, Band Nails,
Files, Stoves and Ranges.
] have a few Acorn Cook Stoves
/ am selling at and below cost;
not quite so much nickel on
them but otherwise just as good
as our latest patterns. If you
want a Cock Stove you can save
money by buying one Of these.
Only few left. Lawn Mowers
at cost.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-15

OoNIoo that are fretful. peevish.
0OosNo cross. or troubled with
Windy Collie, Teething Pains. or
stomach Disorders. can be relieved
at once by using Acker's Baby Soother.
IL contains no Opium or Morphine.
hence Is safe. Price % cents. Sold by
Z. Z. Wilson and w. f. White.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-15
N c\ro>,,c Blood Elixir is the only
lNOS0N - BLOOD Remedy punran-

teed. 1t is positive cure for Ulcers. Erup-
tions or Syphilitic Poisoning. Itpuri6es the
whole system. and bsnishes all Rheumatic
and Neuralgia pains We guarantee it.
K. K. Wilson and w. e. White.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-15

a4fe seg sl1@2
besZ4s-kiszo zzeked q - = pef sssas-
Ikzess--stz8e. i.1e. As9 fork ~ sss&a1
Cover seess-sl Saz 3 pe< hasaeL
4zi&4 fE31-z-~ a Plis<s. efattit1--sA - = -
res4n2 <AGEte. Sc f9f feazH4I <AeEf~A
l3s7lee pfr sllse- pszl zss, - - - p,Q.A42
Fress : - Is-ssssa horsss 80 . o. pef e~s
nl4iaou = - - ss&i > SA@s .s. sesf . .
eE2fa-R hAak. keE CIasson IzcssA,siacesEer =
esls - 81 49,. fs8gas. lona. fA<3s@ ss~-
- 1t9l - p<feeL
= l1ss EfeeA ase p4ft e<xs1 90 g e<Asss1
f4s@.e. esif kkins. ~ - pss1,a<zs se kip txe->
Esea 7e. eoEe4 8 lkc. dsst1 sztzzs. , Z, 50 es4.1.
sheeF P<lts. g. se.ak 1slHs eztAla-asoa = "a
psr 2o1111
HcslsF-- 4l4e,
has TtmfEthg siz1sb4 p@r taBs c4gsef sio'SsL
follfrg lurfegs 1re.ssd loSiEs da1<& 80
Etse, avs = &c
f~l<l1e4r- rsE.
telrnes sea- -
rtFss-t per s0EL
1eLeN-ztT4 per n.
Noui--N skhe1 g - -. unsssbso oa@khro o.
Wood-Elocx store sood - ; PEI ooEd 9a
ioot sood - 81 per osrd
t04l-H O.. xTast 9 -
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-01

A Being That Should BE Hunted Dew.
and Driven Out of Society.
Has anybody discovered the iden-
tity of that mendscious king who
stands behind all the ISLANDERS and
scandals in the mysterious nom de
guerrc, THE Best Authority" IL the
knowledge ever does transpire there
should be immediate concerted effort
TO eradicate one wretch and free the
community from one of its most dam
gerous pests; and until the villain il
unmasked it is at least well that every
body should be warned against one
who seems to do more harm than all
the rest of social gossips combined.
Evidently there is no society so ex-
elusive. no circle so carefully guarded
that The Best Authority is not able to
enter it; and there is never a mischiev-
Gus falsehood put in circulation which
this mysterious and evil parsonage
does not have a share in shaping.
From the tiny scandal which rose
lips repeat with thoughtless piquancy
to the malicious SANDER which vicious
old gossips roll rs sweet morsel I'M
der their tongues. there is no form
of misrepresentation in which The
Best Authority is not willing TO take q
share, 30 that one who has upon his
hands any bantling falsehood whatever
has only to thrust it upon the tender
mercies of The Best Authority. and it
is instantly furnished with all the nour-
ishment and support 1t may need or
desire.
So well are these facts known that it
is surprising in these enlightened days
to find any one who will receive any
statement as true which is offered
under the patronage of The Best Au-
thorlty. The bare mention of such
support is equivalent to stamping {"
story as false, and to say thing is
known on the testimony of The Best
Authority is merely smooth and po-
lite way of clubbing it falsehood. In
word. it is evident that The Best
Authority is a double-dyed villain
and mischief-maker. who is to be de-
nounced, feared and avoided, and
whose connection with any tale may be
considered sufficient to discredit it with
out further evidence; being to be
hunted down and driven out of decent
society, which should have too much
regard for truth to endure a liar like
The Best Authority.-Boston Courier.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-01
OCTOBER CORN REPORT.

The report of the government sta
tistician "on the condition of crops,
yield of grain per acre, labor and
prices in Mexico, and freight rates of
transportation companies" for OctO-
Der, 1887, hiss been received. Under
the head, Condition and Yield of
the Corn Crop" it says: "The o.
tober returns are the last reports of
condition for the season. They tell
a story of disaster for the heart of the
great maize district, caused by failure
of successful precipitation, with high
temperature, and in many places the
presence of injurious insects. The
first report after planting, on the LIST
of July, could scarcely have been
more favorable. There was a good
stand, perfectly healthful growth, and
Development thatiw SO extraordin-
airy that correspondents of this depart
ment ielt at liberty to 60 very near
100 in their averages. Exuberance
much beyond 100 is not allowable to
correspondents. Only the elements OF
unusual development could warrant
any average above the normal stand;
ard.
"These high prospects were soon to
be destroyed by the drouth. The
East, the South, the middle. states,
and the Pacific coast Gas far as it pro
duces corn) maintained high condi
ton through July, but the Ohio val
ley, Kansas, and in less degree Ne
braska, and other states suffered
heavy reduction in the afectation of
crop, so severe that the general aver.
age fell to 80.5 on the first Of
August"
a further reduction to 1913 was re
ported on the LIST of September. With
favorable weather in September, and
absence of frosts, the averages of sew
eral states had been raised, while those
Of others had been depressed, the re-
suit showing an average gain of one
half by one per cent.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-01
A STRONG PRISON.
How Massachusetts Proposes TO Punish In
corrigible Penitentisry Birds.

cOrr1giDke Henltentiary biruS.
A stone building, for the confne-
ment of incorrigibles at the State
prison in CharlestOwn, Mass, will, it
is expected. be completed within q
year. 1t will be the strongest building
in this country, and probably the most
powerful in the world. The foundation
is laid to depth of eighteen feet and
consists of granite blocks, cemented
together. the average thickness being
three and a half feet On top of this
foundation is laid the floor, which is
composed of tagging one foot in thick
ness. The building will be about
twenty feet high, and will contain
about thirtv-two cells in rooms The
walls will be granite, eighteen inches
in thickness. There will be two tiers
of cells. the walls of which will be of
granite, one foot thick. and this Will
be the thickness of the floor between
the upper and lower tiers of cells. The
cell doors will be grated, of iron, and
extra heavy. The tops of the upper
tier of cells will be covered with boiler
iron about one-quarter of an inch
thick. The tiers will be so constructed
that an officer can pass around them.
If by any chance a convict should
be able to get out of his
cell he would have to force his way
through a heavy iron door or eighteen
inches of granite to get to get into the
yard. The roof will be as impregnable
rs any portion of the structure. Ii is
expected that the building can be
erected within the appropriation of
$4,000. This building will he used for
incorrigible prisoners. A class of men
find the way TO prison who seem totally
depraved. They delight apparently in
disobeying the rules and regulations,
and pose rs DULLES. Formerly such
characters were subjected to the lash.
the shower bath and other devices for
severe punishment
When the stone building is finished
there will be two alternatives for the
convicts in the Massachusetts, State
prison. One will be reward for good
behavior, time of. and possibly trans
fer to the reformatory at Concord; the
other will be punishment for disobedi-
ence by a withdrawal of privileges and
possibly incarceration in the building
for incorrigibles. 1t would seem from
the fact that there are to be but thirty
two cells in the new building that it is
expected there will be few prisoners
who will make themselves so obnoxious
as to have to occupy apartments in this
structure. Chicago Journal.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-01
Death of a Respected Citizen.

On last Monday, Oct. oath, at his home
two miles south of La Monte, Watson
Neal died of pulmonary disease. He had
been sick for several months, but had been
confined to his bed only about ten days.
He was buried at 8 family cemetery in his
own vicinity.
Washington Neal was born near George
town, this county, 1855. He became a
member of the Christian church about six
years ago, and is said to have been a model
christian, and noble and devoted son and
brother. Those who know him best say
that his devotion to his widowed mother
was very remarkable. His whole life was
considerable to her and never for a mo-
ment did he forget his devotion. Last
spring he with his mother went to Kansas,
but came back early in the fall and re-
manned here until his death. We
extend onr most sincere sympathy to his
friends and relatives who have suffered so
great loss.-La Monte Record.
Bargains arriving daily at lNiuter
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-01

John L. Sullivan, the Boston bruis-
er, has gone to England to assist in
the Smith Kilrain prize fight. Now,
if some of the London fellows could
only prevail on John to become her
majestyis subject, this country could
less keenly feel the loss of Mary An
derson and the acquisition of the Jer,
sey Lily. Let's whereas" John L.
into staying.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-01

Before the recent birth ola daugh
ter to Princess Beatrice, at BalmoraI
no royal offspring had been born in
Scotland since Charles L., of England,
saw the light at Dunfermline, Fife
shire, on November 10, 1900. Doubt.
less the Battenberg girl will lose her
head a good many times as she goes
through life, but not after the manner
which put an end to the career of the
aspiring Stuart.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-01

Every time Secretary Bayard and
Miss Markoe attend a dinner in
Washington rumors of their engage
ment are at once heard. Mr.. Bayard
and Miss Markoe were guests, at the
dinner given by Secretary Endicott to
Lord and Lady Herschel, and since
then Washington has been full of Cos
sip concerning the probability of their
marriage.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-01

4 gentleman conversant with such
matters said yesterday that he had no
doubt in the world of the presence of
lead ore in paying quantities in the
southern and eastern positions of the
county. He wondered why no efforts
were being taken to develop this hid
den wealth.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-01

From the French. employe in
q public office obtained leave to be abb
sent twenty-four hours. He did not
return until after four days. The
chief of the bureau administered lee
ture. Permit me, SIR" responded
the paper scratcher; 81 work. as you
know, six hours day. Well. four
times six is twenty-four. You have
nothing to reproach me for"
"A New acknowledgements
"And what countryman is your papar'
Pupil-'Papa is a bilious subject ~
loonshine.